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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1920
Page
7
An old medical advertisement promotes blood cleansing sprays to remove catarrh germs from blood. It claims fifty years of use and promises real relief by cleansing the blood. It offers free medical advice and lists a Atlanta Georgia address for contact.
A humorous domestic vignette depicts the Smiths enduring a strained honeymoon and cool moods. Mrs Smith dismisses romantic letters with witty jabs while a dinner out looms as a preferred option. The piece contrasts marital tiffs with light banter and ends noting a separate anecdote on the artistic temperament. Also mentioned is the annual US loss from insects, estimated at about 1.5 billion dollars.
A humorous note from the American Legion Weekly recounts a regimental headquarters setting up a flagstaff. The colonel orders a tall pole, and O'Hara returns with a Lithuanian man saying no Pole in the outfit exceeds five feet eight, suggesting the detail may go unnoticed.
Adam muses aloud about starting with a campaign button while noting a codfish can lay up to 3,680,000 eggs in spawning.
The speaker returns stressing better mutual understanding between the United States and Britain. He praises British hospitality and sportsmanship, notes anti American sentiment exists but not among thinking people, and credits athletes for improving cross national views. He recalls friendly receptions at Muirfield St Andrews and London and ends with admiration for English people.
A critic argues jazz music and modern dance ruin temperaments and marriages. He decries the jazz scene, claims it triggers fevered brain disorders, and urges returning to traditional dances like the waltz polka tango and maxixe to restore moral decorum.
The writer envisions Europe style public markets in all big US cities where farmers producers fishers and butchers sell directly to wholesalers retailers or consumers. He urges public markets public landings and easy access to remove middlemen and high costs, promoting gasoline transport reach via motor boats and roads.
A portrait of a man devoted to honesty and science. He seeks reality with candid eyes and relentless self honesty, fearing deception more than danger. He values precision in math and truth in life, hoping others can rely on him without disillusion.
Advertises Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues claiming many women suffer without knowing the cause. Highlights symptoms like back pain and headaches urging immediate treatment and offering sample bottles for ten cents with paper mention.
A plumber working on a North Side home confronted an odd encounter as a six year old girl, Natherine, watched him cut concrete in the basement to access a pipe. After several minutes the plumber commented the concrete was hard to cut and suggested the child come upstairs for a bath and a nap, per the Indianapolis News report.
An old advertisement extols Bayer tablets as genuine aspirin proven safe by millions and prescribed for over twenty years. It urges buyers to accept unbroken Bayer packages with directions for headaches and other pains. Small 12 tablet tins cost only a few cents and larger packages are sold by druggists. The center of U S population in 1910 is stated as Bloomington Indiana.
A rural quip features Old Farmer Hayes mishearing a greeting as his own “care flapping.” Cal ins returning from college passes by while Goods morning blurs into a playful domestic miscommunication between neighbors Jhumiel James Calkins and Mayes.
A terse exchange unfolds as Artie apologizes for stepping on Gertie’s feet while both are momentarily off guard, revealing muted tension and lingering unease in their social interaction.
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